davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current., 1887-05-07

Steamship Idaho sails from
Portland, Oregon, early in each
month for Alaska and is the only
steamer carrying the regular mails.
Other steamers are expected to he
put-on that will leave weekly for
the territory as there promises to
be a great rush to the new gold
fields this summer.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-07

Supt J. W. Phillips of the Grand
River Coal Co., on Crystal river
went to Glenwood Springs last
Wednesday.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-07

e. q. L. Reyland returned to
Scofeld the first Of the week from
his old home in Meredosia, ILL.,,
where he had been spending the
winter with his family. He has
great faith in the future output Of
the mines around his camp as we'll
as ourselves, therefore he was glad
to return to his mountain home.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-07
Elk Mountain Assay Office.

Assays ofall descriptions prompt
ly and carefully attended to when
sent by mail. Address;
S. @. ROBINSON.
Pittsburg, Colo.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-07

Subscribe Tor and advertise in
the CURRENT.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-07

We would be pleased to receive
communications from all camps for
publication containing matter Of
interest in regards development
work being done upon our resources
of coal, marble, silver and iron
mines, also the ranching interests
along the valley. A letter from Sa-
tank occasionally would be appre-
ciated.
Subscribe for the CURRENT and
keep posted On the richest country
in the State.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-07

Charles S. Lee, CHIEF clerk in the
passenger. agents office OF the D. 6
r. G., has received the appointment
OF general passenger agent of the
Colorado Midland, and took charge
of his Office On the first OF the
month. 1t viii be thus seen the
company is preparing for busi-
ness.
Gunnison City is now looking
forward to a boom. The iron in
terests surrounding her are being
looked into, and who knows Prob
ably steel works will yet be
erected and with her smelters she
may yet become quite manufact.
uring center. Good men are work
ing for her interests.
z@
The mail contract, formerly in
the hands Of Perkins & Calthorp
between Crested Butte. Aspen and
Gienweed Springs, has been Sc
CURED by J. L. Carson, the famous
stage line operator, who is now
making arrangements to have the
mai. carried over. Maroon pass
which viii give US bataar conmuai-
cation with orr neighbours than
! we have had during the winter. AS
soon as the roads are free from snow
line Of stages will no doubt be
put on by way of Gothic to Aspen.
We clip the following from the
Alaska Free-Press of the 9th ull:
"The weather now is intervals Of
light snow and ram falls and warm
sunshine. The snow is disappear
ing rapidly; bare spots on the hill
sides are becoming visible, and i'm
mense avalanches Of snow come
tearing down the mountains, show
ing that it is melting high up as well
as in the valleys. Soon prospecting
will again commence; and it will be
but few weeks now when active
operations on both placer and
quartz mines in the basin will be
resumed. Now is the time for out
siders to come; by arriving here
early. they can select their ground
and get in full seasons work.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-07

VOL. 1. No. 81.
sn,..1.s.s,z=--r---r--,r,,.-u
LOCAL spLINTERs.
Henry Anderson is building
fence and otherwise improving the
looks Of his ranch, at the lake.
Supt J. W. Phillips of the Grand
River Coal Co., on Crystal river
went to Glenwood Springs last
Wednesday.
Squire Beardsley is regular
village blacksmith, and has been
making tools for the ranchmen
along the valley.
France Armstrong has gone up
to the Belle of Titusville to straight
en- things up and be ready to work
on the property when Mr.. Copley
arrives.
Ranch men along the valley are
sowing considerable oats as high
up as the lake. They will have
good chance to ripen this season on
account OF its being SO early.
For the use Of man or woman.
The most useful article ever inyen-
ted. Price 81. Put up i'll neat
box with full directions. M. E. A.
Co., p. o. Box 1898, N. Y. City.
Georgetown had a thirty thou
sand dollar fire last week which
destroyed the Clear Creek County
Bank and several of th, business
blocks in the town. No lives were
lost however.
Some tramps while passing
through Scofeld last week entered
Judge Hoover's house and made
themselves comfortable over night,
and in the morning they had the
':cheek" to walk off and leave the
door wide open.
The amount OF real estate which
changed hands during the month Of
April III Denver reached the enor-
nous amount OF 35.O00O0O, and the
transfers for the last four months
exceeds the total transfers Of last
year. Not SO bad for our state
capital.
Subscribe FOR and advertise in
the CURRENT.
The Southern Pacific train was
stopped by band Of robbers some
distance out OF Tucson, Arizona, who
took possession of the engine, bag
gage and express car, but did not
make much Of haul, only securing
about 5000. The passengers were
unmolested.
The Larimie Board Of Trade for
warded communication to the
Denver Chamber Of Comm cree set
ting fourth the advantages an ex-
tension of the Denver, Utah & Pa
cific railroad would benefit the state
and Denver. The matter is to be
brought before tho notice Of the
railroad managers.
Steamship Idaho sails from
Portland, Oregon, early in each
month for Alaska, and is the only
steamer carrying the regular mails.
Other steamers are expected to he
put-"on that will leave weekly for
the territory as there promises to
be great rush to the new gold
fields this summer.
e. e. l.. Reyland returned to
Scofeld the first Of the week from
his old home in Meredosia, ILL.,,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18
DAAfMS.

KrLp-On June l6 1887. Mrs. Catharine kulp,
in the nth year of her age.
Services at the residence Of her son, ID. h.
Kuip, No. lis East james street, on sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. lntermept at Chambers.
burg on Monday afternoon at 2o'clok. Ito
MCPHERSON lin this city. on June l7th Howard
Patterson AcPerson. son OF J. sinclair ana II
Cornelia Person, aged IL months and Is days.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral. from
the parents residence, No. 2st East Frederick
street, on Monday afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment at Lancaster cemetery. Omit flowers
PIoeo.-On Saturday. June 18th, Lazarus Pioso,
aged Il years.
The members OF Lancaster Lodge, No. 80,
I. o. b. h., and members Of the congregation
Shairy shomaim and friends Of the deceased, ar I
invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, No. 100 East Lemon street, on Monday
June 10th, at Q O'Clock q m. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18

Thas Are offered See Coed WORK ss the Comipg
CoanU Fair.

Thas Are Onsrsd Ser Coed WORK n the Cemipg
Coansy Fair.
Tho management Of the coming county
fair have issued the following latest bulletin
Of Information
Mr.. George w. Childs, Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, writes I" am % much pleased with
the contest you have inaugurated among the
school children Of Lancaster county, that !
herewith add S25 10 my first donation, max
Ing the prize SO Messrs. Watt Il Shand, q
HankeN silk dress pattern for the best hand
made dress by . lady Of the city and
county, not . professional dressmsker.
M. John 8. Mann, Manor township
ia fo1 ~ -bost creamery butter made ct .
L4Ho16ter county creamery; n. l.. Greider,
Mount Joy, silver cup for the largest die-
play Of agricultural implements; John p.
bchsum 4 Son, one barrel copper kettle for
the best jars OF apple, peach, pear or grape
butter Mis- Josephine Reinstsin tl2 i'm.
ported cushion for the best crochet
skirt from Star Light knitting yarn
by . lady of city or county; Finn &
Brensinan, Q SIS chandelier, for either coal
oil or gaA to the lady exhibittng finest collec-
ton OF preserves, jelliss and pickles Of her
own make Kirk, johnson & Co, West King
street. as5O cornet for band contest Charles
q. Gill, jeweler, West King street, . lady's
gold watch for tho best specimens of plain
hand sewing by lady Of the city or county.
Other special premiums will be announced
In feW dayA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18
DAlLR0AD AOOlDBNf.


OySlsase nead Of Locemosivs Blown Out
Trains Delayed.
This aftoEmoon at o'clock - the Fast Line
Wese On the Pennsylvanis railroad l u led
into ne station In this city the right hand
cylindsr was broken BY having piece Of
lion six inches In diameter knocked out Of
the cylinder head. The accident was proba.
by oaussd by the piston striking against the
cylinder bead. This could only have been
eanssd By the plston.rod being slightly
Heightened BY the loosing OF the burrs con-
meeting Il with the piston.
The Fsst Line and the other passenger
trAlns that come In about the same time were
delayed nearly half IN hour BY the accident
Finally the broken hinder was disconnected
from the good one, and the Dnlerville loca
engine was backed down and coupled 70 tht
db ablod locomotive and assisted in pulling
The disabled train 10 Harrisburg. The train
WaD heavy one, there being an express car
baggage car, Pullman parlor car, Pullman
sleeper and four Pennsylvania railroad
coaches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18
A HneesIens 1.veeansss

Ths atSsnvioa Of investors I, called to TN
stock Of the Lancaster steam Heating Com
pany, offered for sale by Jacob y. Long. broker
This company. which viii begin operations ners
during the coming Fail with capital of suo"'
IN shares of 30 each, will he under the holy
.vstem. sdopscd bv thc American District steam
Heaun4 company, which has been found tt
vork 10 absolute perfection In Williamsport
WiIkesbarrv. Harrisburg. Beliefonte, Phillips.
burg ana Bloomsburs. in this state. not 70 spsal
of New York and many other places IN the
GENTRY. DUeides furnishing heat II Is pruposed
10 furnish power. as 10 successfully done In New
Yorr 70 the largest manufactures. The returns
from this stock a. an Investment have been eN
ceedingly profitable Tin New York the last veal
the dividend having been u per Ger t.). and In
our compactly built city II connct tail to pay
better than In any Of the above named cities o.
PenneylyAnia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18
Cnssago Proouss marsss.

CHICAGO, June ls, 1890 a. m.-Market opened.
Wheat-June. lie; July, 7kc.; Aug. 'ikc
Sept 76kc.
Sept, 3ssSc.
0Ats-June. 25Sc July. 9b,sc; Aug. 2Ssc
Sept, 23kc.
Pork-Not quoted.
Lard-Juno. e6 90 /; July, d az; Aug, o 5.<
Sept, o 62H.
short Rios-June. q s7H; July, q 81; Aug
q 70 Sept, q 5sk.
Wheat-June. 7ikc; July. 7sa4c.; Aug, 561c
Sept. 76hc
Corn June, 36xc July, 5',tc. Aug. 3sxc,
0ais-June, 2s1sc; July. s51sc; Aug. DC ;
Sept. 81c.
fork-June, ~ ~.
Lard-June, q ~ July, % 3,L Aug, o. IS :
sept, sSi5.
Ribs-June, q soi July. u sak; Aug % IS
Sept, o. IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18

Nsw YoeE. June ls.-vlour market steady
Pine, q zoos 90; supernne. q 1905 20
good TO choice extra western, g SOS u; goot
70 nancy extra state,s5 soo4 10 common to goot
extra Western, g A0S 3D.
Wheat-No i Red State. aSk094c No. 40
q4kc; No. Rsd. Winter. June. 94I4c; July
ssc receipts $4,000; shipments. lol.ooo bus.
Corn-ko. mixed cash. l7kc do June. Asssc
July, IS3kc receipts, lG3 900 shipments. 2.OO.
Oats..No I White state ssH0ssc: No. = a
37s<c; No. Mixed cash. S3,sc June, 33Ac July
sSssc; receipts, lls.Oco bus !; shipments. none.
nye dull western, b0o6c State S7k0osc.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull old mess. sl4 a9lA IS new. SIS %
LArd-June, % o.; July, p % Aug u u
sept, d 81.
Turpentine easter At Sc.
Rosfn dun strained 70 good, n s2k0l a7k.
Petroleum dull Refined. In cases. SIC.
Rreights duh grain TO Hull, SAd.
Butter steady: Western Creamery. 15olskc
Cheese dull state Factory, new. sH09l4c
White, l0k0 iOs<c.
IEgs easier; state, iskc; western. l51lo
l5Ac.
sugar frm; 9edned Cuucaf, CSC
4ranuiated, 5h1S l5-l6c-
Tallow dull I; prime city, 1860,
Rice nominal Carolina, fair To xOOd, jG13kc.
Co1ee easier: fAar cArgoes- IKE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18
Closing Prices! O'Clock p.


CHICAGO, June 1.-THE DroverT Journal 70
ports CattIe-Receipts, ii 900 head shipments,
l.o0O As. % 5Ool SO; stockers and feeders, Ol 20
o. % cowa, bulls ana mixed. d 7so3 Is bulk,
q 2504 10; Texas cattle. ei 9O03 Co.
Aogs-keceipts. 9.0U head; shtpments. laO
head market active; rough and mixed, u s.
05l0; packing and shipping, o5 O015 is; light
q sos IL; skips, % 500t 20.
shsepLkeceipts, 400 head shipments.
a. 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18
Chsrgsa win Seduction.

Milton Auckle was arrested In Philsdel
poia yesterday BY Officer Frank Lemsn and
brought TO Lancaster to answer charge. of
seduction and fornication and ba.tardv nra.
Ssered asainst him BY Ellie Myera In de-.
fault OF ball he was locked M for a he.,,n,
before Alderman spurrisr on Wednesdsv
evening next
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18
Fasally Burned.

A l0-year-old daughter OF John Grill, at
Reamstowu, wss fatally burned Thursday
while attempting to start DIRE to get supper.
Her clothing became ignited and she started
70 run TO her parentA When assistance ar.
lived II was almost burned from her person.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18

- a. - s-- d
. .l.5 IN. ~ e, IN. VI.
1 w ~! '.1. lI| j s'.... ~ 4
IA r. 4! ~ u b. ~ ~ .l.sS.. 49,
s .lll. y ~. ~ ID I'D ~. ~
.l.|l =. -. - sy
~ - snss.Oss ~ 49, ~
- ~ ~ -. -
~ - e -. ~ -. -.
W ..| lk4 ll : =. - u. :suss.y - sO.t
1 ~ - eSesevo ~ p oo.sn
l q h - !lIl y. ..lll l 9us SCs'oo
~ ~. - $3.50 lessso ~
= - ~. "a 49, =. n0uN
~. ....t e Pt.oesys
49, so Pe.y,
sS ... -. A ~ sN N nlns
vsse'Pss ~ Anna Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18
nss.ssssd on Hsbsss Oorpus.

Steve Leibley, who was committed by the
mayor for ten days on Tuesday, for drunk.
enuess and disorderly conduct st the ball OF
the "Independent Five" was taken before
Judge Patterson on . writ Of habeas corpus
this morning. The mayor believed that he
bas been sufficiently punished and he In.
formed the judge that he had no objection to
his discharge. Leibley was released by the
judge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18

The following notios was posted on ons NJ,
~ telegraph poles In Centre square: "No-
ticA God willing there will 10 preaching At
~ Centre square, Lancaster, ON SUNDAY.
Juse 10Th, precisely st o'clock by EusebIus
Uogubay, evangelist ; and one hymn In the
4n1ian languaga Please tell your neigh.
hnRw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18

Nvv Yoak. June IL l:O p n.-Monsy loaned
q ~ Per eent ExeAAAee steady. y slk0S g;
0ovsEnments arm. OuESeacy es. q ~ biai ~
0oup. 4 ~ ba1s ~ a q ~ bda.
Ths stock market this moEninG opened
close only 5S.sU shares changed hands. The
tens Of speculAnon was. however. strong. ana
IL majority oe ~ usually aetive stooks "a.
vaneeo q 70 k pr cent RsaAing Was exeep-
ueaany seseag "a aet1ve o. ~ Sspogt that .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18
aARADfS.
Philadsiphis Produce aarhes.

FhIho0fphn krOuucS AofKet-
PHILApILrMA, June ls.-Hlour market weak |;
sales. IlO barrels Minnesota Bakers, u OS14 to (;
Pennsylvania Family. 8 T03 %; Western do,
q O0(1i5 50 Patents, y COOS %.
Rye hOur steady. q 6Qf12 IS.
Wheat-June, ssc. /; July, sH4c.; August,
Skc.
corn-June, Asc; July. Asc.; August. Csc;
Sept, fc.
Sept, S3kc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18
AAHRiA0R "a.

RorusRxuL -Nuasrr Al the church of the
Holy Rosary, PhiladephiA. Pa, une Is, 1857.
by Rev. J. Laushlin. A. J. X other mel, of Ian.
4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18

49, = snGla ~ sulsessusa Il r.
- 81 - ~ x00 ~ opSss ed Of ths
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18

n - . - pesooas len thia
- nss.aas = - esssslias .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18

coupeuuap> WIN ~ 0chuyin1i NavloAe1sa
company would peubably b soeesse 70 ~
dayo, Asi0s fru1 Reading the only coaepdce'
ous stock was 81 Paul D Duluh. wnicn "a
vanced four points. Tho market ~ ssnsse
cned nv the t,auh statement and which shoWed.
coutnry 10 general expectation. an increase In
tho surpius reserve. The best prices were cur
rent at the close.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-18
Won L,sf's Nou.AleOhOlis Gips,r Wine

NEXICAN PAVILION SHOWS.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09
ORE HILL.

Morris Tanner fell from a load of cornstalks and was injured internally and otherwise badly bruised. His condl- tion was considered dangerous at first, but he is now in fair way to get around again. Mrs Henry Fish is also recovering from her recent illness. About ten tickets were sold at this sta tion for the teachers excursion to Hart ford Several car loads of apples have been shipped from this station to New York city the past week. The Brook Pit Mining Go. have started their new washer and now it begins to seem like old times. Barnum Richardson Co.,, Millerton Iron Co.,, Lime Rock Iron Go. and Sharon Valley Iron Co., are each receiving their consignments of ore. The underground mining is again resumed =. Theron U. Gibbs, who has been some three months with his brother, M. A. Gibbs, of Negaunee, Mich, returned home Thursday. look ing much improved every way. He had some sleighrides before he started for home Some consternation was caused by the giving away of the Brook Pit Co.'S reservoir on Sunday morning. Mrs Fallens house, near the school house, was flooded, and the occupants took refuge with the neighbors
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09
HARD WORK AND POOR PAY.

An effort has been made for some time past to induce congress to equalize the compensation of the lower grade of postmasters somewhat according to the amount of labor performed but thus far without success. We notice that the N. Y. World has now taken hold of the matter, with it's usual push and energy, and we trust its efforts will be crowned with the same success it achieved in re- gard to Bartholdi's statue of Liberty.
 Having been posnmaster here num- Der of years we profess to have some knowledge whereof we affirm. The Canaan postoffice IS 8 striking example of the gross inequality and injustice of the compensation of fourth-class post masters. This office handles ten mails each day for six days of the week and two on Sunday making sixty-two each week. Besides, being at the junction of the Housatonic and Hart < Conn Vest ern railroads, 1t is Q transfer office and .alIreRistered letters and packages trans ferrd from one road to the other are trausferrd through this office, and re- cord has to be kept and receipts given for the same This matter includes a large amount of P. O, supplies such as stamped envelopes and postal cards. The envelopes come from Hartford and make many packages, and some of them large ones, for all the offices up the Housatonic as far as North Adams. There are many fourth-class offices which do not handle half the number of mails or do half the work, but winch re- ceive more compensation than this office. There is no fairness or justice In such thing and there is not the slight est excuse in the world for the govern ment of the United States to be guilty of it. While the larger offices are well taken care of, receive liberal salaries are furnished with office. equipments, static nery, lights, fuel, clerk hire, etc. the little fourth class offices are left out In the cold to shift for themselves as best they may. Fiajustitia r,sct coeluma.
 The plan of the World would equalize the pay of the fourth-class offices more according to the amount of work done and would remedy much of the injustice that is now done, and we hope the bill will pass,
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09
Sunday scool Convent on.

A District Sunday School convention of unusual interest and practical value will be held in the M. B. church at Winsted on the l6th and 17th of Nov. beginning on the evening of the 16th
 Hon William Reynolds of Illinois, the President of the last International Sum- day School convention, will be present and speak. Mir Reynolds is one of the most prominent snd popular of our national Sunday school workers. He is attending a series of state conventions in New England, and will come to us from Rhode Island. Among other prominent speakers are expected Rev c. A. Piddock of Middletown, Rev Asher Anderson of Bristol, Rev A. T. Reed, State Evangel- ist, T. l.. Norton of Lakeville, George Langdon of Plymouth, H. J. Gillett of Hartford, and c. B. Foote of North Haven. Miss Clara D. Keeler of Bridge port, state secretary of the National Pri- mary Teachers Union, will speak on primary work. Discussions purely voluntary will be had on temperance work in Sunday school and best methods of enlisting people in Bible study. Rev H. N Kinney, a member of the state committee, will preside. - lWinsted Herald. .. .--
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9, 1887.
R1ILRO4D GRUMBLINGS.

It is reported that the syndicate who last summer secured, on credit, con- trolling interest in the Hartford and Connecticut Western railroad by agree ing to pay 50 per cent for the stock as follows: 10 per cent cash, per cent Sept 1st and 30 per cent Dec 1st, have been unable to float the Poughkeepsie bridge bonds as readily as they antici- pated, and they have been granted an extension on the September and Deeem- ber payments until July next. The Tariffville branch to Springfield will not be built this season and the H < c w R R stock was quoted last week at B bid and 39 asked. sWhy this is thus' is Q mystery to ordinary mortals who do not understand the manipulation of railway stocks. The road appears to be doing a heavy freighting business and extra trains are required to haul freight. Some of the larger holders of the stock are said to have sold out to the syndi- cate last summer and virtually left the smaller holders ''out in the cold". Now the question arises are not those who kept their stock as we'll off as those who sold out and have not yet received pay for their stock? Things are considerably mixed and will be until next July, then if the syndicate meet their payment some definite policy can be adopted but in the meantime the stockholders are grumbling, all is suspense and the question of who owns the H x O W road Is similar to the question "Who struck Billy Patterson?".
 ho now of fho Hnnsa. tonic railroad are freely critisised in re- gard to the Hawleyville branch to Nor walk. The former management had made arrangements to run trains from Brookfield Junction, via Danbury, to Norwalk. At Danbury only 17OO feet of new track were required to complete the link, but the new management discarded that plan and are building branch from Hawleyville, via Bethel, which virtually leaves Danbury "out in the cold", thus losing the bulk of the DanburY passenger and freight traffic to the west. Furthermore, 1t Is stated that there Is 100 feet grade on the branch line building from Hawleyville, and one engine can haul only about six loaded cars up that grade. The trains on the main line from Bridgeport to Pittsfeld are certainly run to accommodate the public although 1t is stated that they are notpaying expenses but is hoped they will next season. The watering of the stock at the special meet ing of the stockholders held at Bridge port. Oct 5 can not be consumated before 1889, and possibly never, so it would seem that things are also little mixed on the Housatonic road, never theless the water does not mix with Housatonic stock as easily as the stock holders at the Bridgeport meeting, Oct ., expected that 1t would.